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SELECT ROSES' 



New Hybrid=Tea Roses 



-Co?ili?iued 



Hybrid-Tea Rosh Mrs. Wemvss Quin 



Mrs. Maud Dawson 



(Dickson & Sons, 1916) 



An exquisite Rose of a brilliant orange-carmine, deeply 

 pointed petals, flowers freely and continuously produced; de- 

 lightfully tea-scented. Awarded Silver Medal National Rose 

 Society of England. $1.00 each. 



Mrs. Mona Hunting 



(Hugh Dickson, 1917) 



Medium-sized double flowers with long pointed buds of distinct 

 and novel color, which is a deep chamois-yeliow, opening to 

 pure fawn and produced very freely. Awarded Silver Gilt 

 Medal National Rose Society of England. $1.00 each. 



MrS. WemySS Quin (Dickson & Sons, 1915) 



A yellow Rose of unusual merit, and which on account 

 of this was awarded a Gold Medal at Paris during the past 

 summer, where it was shown in competition with many 

 other novelties at the extensive trials in the Bagatelle Gardens. 

 In color it is of luminous deep canary-yellow; the outside 

 petals are frequently tinged with crimson-orange. It is 

 entirely distinct from all others; the flowers are of good 

 form and very sweet scented. 75 cts. each. 



Old Gold (McGredy, 1914) 



In bud form this Rose appeals to every one. on account of its wonder- 

 ful color, which is entirely distinct from and not found in any other Rose; 

 a vivid orange-red with coppery -red and apricot shadings, and which is 

 further set off by the healthy, glossy, bronze-green foliage; delightfully 

 fragrant; a vigorous grower and very free flowering. Awarded 

 Gold Medal National Rose Society of England. 75 cts. each. 



ueen of Fragrance (Wm. p au i & son, 1916) 



Flowers large, double and of elegant graceful shape and 

 freely produced throughout the season; the color is a beauti- 

 ful shell-pink, tipped with silver, bright and pleasing. An 

 outstanding quality of this beautiful new Rose is its powerful 

 and delicious fragrance, which won for it the Clay 

 Challenge Cup (value $375-00) at the Show of the 

 Royal Horticultural Society of England in July, 1914, 

 as well as a Certificate of Merit from the National 

 Rose Society. $1.00 each. 



Tipper ary (McGredy & Son, 1917) 



In color stands bet ween Lady Hillingdonand Melody, 

 showing an attractive shade of soft golden-yellow in the 

 bud and half-developed flower. Its freedom of flower- 

 ing and its habit of growth will make it one of the 

 most desirable Roses of its color. $1.25 each. 



TotOte GelOS (Pernet-Ducher, 1915) 



A strong vigorous grower of erect branching habit, with 

 shapely long buds borne on stout stems and large full globular 

 flowers; color flesh-tinted white, frequently shaded with chrome- 

 yellow in the centre, particularly so in the Fall flowers. 75 

 cts. each. 



Ulster Gein (Hugh Dickson, 1917) 



Another single variety which was awarded both a Gold Medal 

 and a Silver Gilt Medal by the National Rose Society of Eng- 

 land. The flowers are frequently 6 inches in diameter and of 

 beautiful outline; its large shell-like petals are of a deep prim- 

 rose-yellow and its prominent and abundant anthers show con- 

 spicuously on the large open flowers. $1.00 each. 



National Emblem 



(McGredy & Son, 1916) 

 Messrs. McGredy consider this as their greatest effort in 

 twenty years of hybridizing and believe it to be the most 

 perfect of all Garden Roses. In color it is a dark crim- 

 son, overlaid velvety crimson, shading to vermilion at the 

 edges; the buds are long and pointed, the flowers quite full, every 

 one coming perfect, are produced with marvelous freedom right 

 through the season. $1.00 each. 



NobleSSe (McGredy, 1918 



Color apricot primrose-yellow, the outer portion of the petals 

 being flushed deep pearl-pink; very free-flowering. $2.50 each. 



The "Dreer Dozen" Hybrid-Tea Roses are hard to beat. See page 162 



